ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. Caused by Carelessness. Tlio majority of pcoplo die sooner thaf they should. Evidence of this fact is grow ing daily. Wiring saysi "Uiscnso ij noi i concmicnco of life ; it is due to unniitu. i conditions of living neglect, nbute, uai.i Vr. Htephen Smith, on tlio tamo rail j ''Stan is born to health ond long life in ease is unnatural, death, oicipt from i ngo, is accidental, and both arc prcventnlii by limnnn agencies." litis is almost imm ably truo of death resulting from licait ui isc. Careless over-eiertlon, intempcnit ti.je often, coflco, tobacco, alcoholic w olln stimulants are generally the entires of th liflicnlty, and IndifTcrenrc to its progress r suits in sudden death, or long sickness cn. jug in ucatu. isy tnc newspapers it can l seen that r""" !ncnt una hundreds t pen-ona In private life die from heart dis t90 every day. ( If you have any of the following synij t oms: shortness of breath, palpitation, irrit ular pulse, fainting and smothering spoilt pain in shoulder, side, or arm, enollti ankles, eta, begin treatment Immediately fo ifLsnrt dlscapo. If you delay, the conscqucnccr jay bosc OUS. y T-'or over 20 years Dr. Franklin Miles, UK Clllllieilv ttlit'luiie.., uua i.iuuu n jnu.uuiii ,-tuoy ot ncart disease, us causes ana cute, 'iiul many of the leading discoveries in thai direction aro due to him. Ills New Heart Cure is obsolutely the only reliable rcmeuy fir iho citro of heart disease, as is proved by thousands of testimonials from grateful persons who have used it Jntucs A Paln.cdltorofthoCorry.ra, Leader, -'nei: "Alter an apparent recotery from ili.ee months of 1a grippe, 1 fell on the sheet uncon- ion from heart dlscaso In one month from mittlmolwns unablo to walk across my room, "ml mv pulse beat from 85 to 110 times a minute ' 'he i used Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and nt (.nee became stronger. After using six bottles 1 . isiibietowork as usual and walk a mtlo ever " . try puise ranging from 08tobt. Dr. Miles' i mei'v l. not only a preventive but a cure." I)r ,lllcs' New Heart Curo is sold by all druii 1 ita on a poiiHve guarantee, or by Dr. lillir tcllcal Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, fl t it bottle, tlx for 5, express prepaid. It Is pnsl i i i-elv free from opiates or dangerous drugs Dr. Mites' Pills, 25 cents. Free, book at drufUU 7 oyn.au. 4 vAuiiu.i-u ik iieaier on era vt ju uuwKin ouura lit it rVQUCHil invct ui amjm hehastberti without nntnn stamped on bottom, put him clown as a fraud 2.nn 75 L. Douglas S3 SHOE THBEEWORLD. W, T DOUfllf AS Shoes are stylish, easy fit tinfir, and give belter satisfaction atthe price ad. vertiscd than any other make. Try one pair ant! be convinced. The stamping of V . I Douglas name nnd price on the bottom, which guarantee their value, saves thousands 'of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the s.ite of W, I. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to Increate the sales on their ful 1 line of goods. They ran afford to sell nt a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below, C.it i In true free upon application. .Address, W I j. DOUGLAS, llrocltton.Jltaee. SolJb JoKuph Ball, Shenandoah C, F. Roth, Uhiglowu. nltf 30 for a full pound paeJiaga, i - amplsoaarpllc itlon to manufacturers. II R Severn, P. E. Magargle, W, H. Water, Easily. Quickly. Permanently Rjsn-w WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, ntid oil the train of evil from Kixrly error or li.w excuse., tbu leBult.i &, overoik. sIl k bs worrv.ete Fullstiensth development and torn piven to e ery organ and portion of tho bods &!mple.natura) mtholi IniUiedlatolmprovemen wen. Failure fmpoIhlc V,(KKt rfferunc. llitolc explanation and proofi mailed (tiealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO, N. Y. WS m.f.i...f...J.. vii.:. tlluaAnd llrAkd. tENNYnOYALflLLS lirucifix'. for "ti ir." tn-iiu', Mn-jWHj wHdhrnu Mi j:.'l ' u.'iillioVVW Ha o titer. F futtdn'tgrrout 'vhu tv- V Hontui tmnmttn iru,k i W"4 4i In untp hi jMrHju r i 'inKitiiiu Mi ' Kellef for I,ndlrk'" l ttttir ht rel urr 1lL lklk C. ..... ...i, I 1 JSiu Jheel 1317 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tho Onlr (lennlne SncclslUt In Amerlrs, BoiwiiHxi.uuiuK oujit umcrs aiirenibs. NERVOUS de:bility AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Npccltl Ulicxcs and Stricture rcruiaurntlr Cured In 1) to 6 dsrs BLOOD POISON S?aw uuwmi iboain) to wd. ys. , yearn' Kun &iu Ho luul arid .U wai Ileal ciperleucu as rilliat. ) aud l)lllllJUl iirove. bend nv .uiuhtampi 1 ir biis. "TltUTIIMlieonlv i vcrti lair as greit i-iwrtall-u. A trua friend to all "ulfcrvr-. aud w Uiose conu;miilatlui solicited. Wrltoor oalland bakaed.t S-Wibuu. BuceeMfnUreatnientfcjrnuiU. noun hi f.Te.B-oi j.w i- OCOLATB .cltclous to the taste, invigorating k and strengthening to tho body, J made ia ONE MINUTE from GENERAL MEY DEAD. The "Veteran Southern Soldier the Victim of an Accident. HIS FIGHT POR THE 00NFEDE-HAOT. Though Ilemlarlng hlcnl Bervloe for Ifll Cnusr, Oenerl Le Wni Finally Com polled by IMibllo Opinion to Depot Illm Whjr lie Died lUehelor. LtkchiiURO, Va., March 3. United Etatea Senator John W. Daniel at 11 o'clock last nlRUt in nsnd voice aunouticeil that his old commander, General Jubal A. Early, at whoic bedside h has beau a ronstant watcher for some days, had gnu to his etarnal reward. General Early died at 10:8S. Ht pasted away quietly, In the presence of his fatally und physician, his kindred and soverul Intimate friends. The old general seemod awar of his ap proaching ond early In the day. Before noon he called for the mornlug paper, as was his Invariable custom, and attempted GENERAL JUDA1. A. EARI.T. to read, but found that his sighl was fall ing. Soon after ho extended his hand to Senator Daniel and calmly said: "I want to tell you good-by, Major." He then bid his nephew. Cabell Early, farewell, after which he dropped Into a quiet slumber. Later in the day the dying voteran asked Senator Daniel not to leave the room, as he wanted to talk with him about certain arrangements, but from that time ha suf fered such intense pain that he did not re vive the subject. He met death with his hand resting quietly In Senator Daniel's. It is thought that General Early has left a good eto- though he was a man of astonishing generosity, especially towards his numerous relatives and needy ex-confeuerates. Tliree weeKs ago ucneral JSarly had a serious fall while passing up the steps of the post offlce here, from which he never recovered. There Is no doubt that this hastened the veteran's death. Genoral Karly' Career. The part luck plays In making or mar ring men's fortunes Is illustrated in Gen eral Early's career. Wore than once dur ing the civil war ho came very near turn ing the scale at important crises in favor of his people, yet he emerged from the conflict under a cloud which remained to embitter the last thirty years of his life. harly was a Virginian, lie was born in Franklin county in 1816, graduated at West Point, served with the regulurs in tloHiltt, ond wltn the Virginia volunteers in Mexico, and at the first Hull Run led a brigade. In his second battle, Williams burg, Va., May 5, 1802, he was severely wounded, and did not resume his com mand until the battle of Cedar Mountain, Aug. ill, ltJtii. He fought at second Hull llun and Autletam, nnd had the good for tuna to command the Hue on Marye's Hill which checked the Union advance at Fred ericksburg in May, 1863. At Gettysburg he commanded a division in Kwell's corps and led the tamo troops in the V llderness campaign it 1804 up to the battle of Cold Harbor. After that battlo he was sent to Lynchburg to oppose Gen eral David Hunter's attacks upon that Im portant position, After repulsing Hunter he planned au invasion of the border states General Lee gave him full discretion in th( matter, and with 12,000 men (according to Confederate historians) he crossed the Po tomac at Shephcrdstown tho first week in July. Grant's army lay at that time In front of Petersburg, fully engaged In the effort to inclose the place with besieging lines. So rapid were Early's movements that the Washington authorities hail no fore warning of the raid. Maryland was in a state of terror. The president culled out the militia of the eastern states, and after considerable urging Grant sent the sixth corps from Petersburg to Wash ' gton. Ou July 9 Early defeated a force c- mposed of the garrison of Baltimore and u division of the blxth corps, all under Gi-ueral Lew Wallace, at Monocacy Junction, Mil., and immediately marched to the gates of Washington. Meanwhile his cavalry de tachments threatened Baltimore and de stroyed the railways north of that city, but the delay caused by those operations was fatal to Early's plans. It was the 12th be fore he was ready to attack the Washing ton defenses, aud then a reconnolssauce showed him that they were garrisoned by veterans of the Army of the Potomac. He abandoned the movement and returned to Shenandoah valley. Sheridan soon confronted Early in the valley with troops from the army at Peters burg and defeated him in two battles, at Opequou and lusher s Hill, Dept. 10 und 20. Hut on (Jet. 1(1 1'.arly surprised Sheri dan's camps at Cediir Creek and came very near redeeming the valley from Union con trol. Sheridan saved his army by the memorable ride from Winchester aud a stirring appeal to his troops. At the opening of the spring campaign in 1805 General Custer defeated Early at Waynesboro, and Lee was compelled by public opinion to select another com inander for the Confederates iu the valley After the war General Early practiced law in Richmond aud New Orleans and was associated with Deauregard iu managing the Louisiana lottery, lie died a bachelor. bavins; had his first romantic love ullalr spoiled by the fickleness of u northern girl whom he rescued irom urownlngat whit Sulphur Springs during his ondet days. The lovers were engaged, and the lieu tenant was anticipating a huppy termina tion to the romuuee when his hopeti were blasted by the receipt of a newspaper con taining ti notice of the marriage of his charmer with a northern moti. He put abide the uniform, with Us baleful associa tions, und lift the army until war's alarms summoned him to the battlefields of Mex ico. After the Mexican wur he returned to civil life In lMii lidiiernl Knrlv iiulili-hed u mem olr of his nAinniLiirus. flet.usior a time president of the Southern Historical so ciety. iui.i account oi'Timsui'i'r.iuNos AMI) ItKSTOKATION r Jilt. AND MILS. IlKNltV C. OWI1N III:- i,ati:i) to a ni.AKi: ItHl'KKSKNTATIVi:. Most EicructAtlng Vain Kmlure l l'hyst' eliiut Helpless A lteiiiurkable mill Iu tarvsltng Narrative. Fiom the Toledo, O., Jlhutc During tho past few months there have appeared In tho newspapers of tho country accounts of marvelous cures from tho use- of a tncdlclno discovered by Dr. David Ken edy, of Kondont, N. Y., and known as Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Tlioso cases, many of them hold by tho modicHl profession as incurable, have beeu so frequently discussed In tho newspapers that it has led to many pooplo using this prepara tion, and they invariably have had a similar statement to make. Mony of those people ave boon told by their attending physician that "there was no hono:" "recavory was Impossible," and a little later was announced their restoration to health and strength through tho use of Favorilo Kemedy. Recently tho following letter from a well known citizen of East Toledo attracted tho attention of tho Made: "No. 428 Euclid Avo., East Toledo, O., Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir 1 feol it a dn'y to write you of tho benefit your modiclno, Favor ito Remedy, has boon to my wife and myself. suffered for years with klduoy tronblo, coui plicated with gravel in tho bladder, and gall stones; at times I endured tho niostoxcruclat ing pain, so bad that I would have to bo car ried homo from my business. My physician did not help mo in tho least; I kept growing worse. Finally Dr. David Kennody's Favor ito' Remedy was brought to my notice I naed It regularly, ami iu a short time, aftor I was a well man; havo novcr felt a re nm of tho old troublo since. Ify wife, who had been a sufferer from sickness peculiar to her sox, found no relief from any medicine, she had ever used, until sho begau tho use of Favorite Remedy, and that cured her. I haven't languago to ex press tho high esteem in whi"h wo huld Favorite Remedy; I have recommended it to dozens of pooplo about hero, and In no In stanco has It failed to benefit and curo. Yours truly, HENRY C. OWEN. The above letter was so remarkablo as to be worthy of the fullest luvostlgation, and tho Blade determined to place tho facts before the public for the bonellt of other suflerors, and, if unfounded, to lot their readers know it. With theso instructions, a reporter w, sent to tho residence of Mr. Oivou. In responso to a ring of the door-boll, Mrs. Owen appoared, When your reporter mado his mission known she said she would gladly tell httn about the good Favorlto Remedy has bonu to their f un lly. "For years Mr. Oweu had beon the vic tim of gall stones, complicated with kidney troublo and gravel Iu tho bladder. In eplto of the efforts of physicians, he did not im prove, I, too, had suffered with slcknofs peculiar to women, and one day I clipped from a nowspaper an article referring to Dr. David Kennody's Favorite Remedy. I told my husband that I thought It would help my tiouble, and wo Immediately bought a bottle. I did not take many doses before I noticed improvement, and then I suggested to my husband to try tho remedy for his slckncsi. He did so and ho felt tho effects almost like magic. Mr. Owon continued to use Favoiite Remedy until ho has bocomo permanently curod? Before golug into further detail, it mlghtbe well to glvo in Mr.Otvon's own words a statement as to what It did for him. Mr. Owen, who is a man of about 42 years of age, with hair tinged with gray, was found at work as foreman for tho Chesbrough Bros.' Lumber Compsny, and in re pmso to au In quiry as to tho merits of Favorlto Remedy and tho genuineness of the letter published, Mr. Owen said : "I have not language to express tho high esteem in which I hold Dr. Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy. I suffered fur years with kidney troublo and gall stones ; at times I endured pains which seemed almost unbearable. I used various prescriptions, and like every one who Is sUk, took everything that my friends suggested, At last my wife told me of the good Dr. Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy had dono her, and I concluded to try It. I used it and it cured me, aud thero is no mistake about that. 1 can refer you to many of our neighbors who luvo used it with the same results. Oue young man, a friend of mine, had beon sick for months, aud was doctoring with one of these $5 a week phy sicians. They did him no good, and 1 toU him about Favorite Remedy. 'Ho had piid for a week's troatment, but left them, m.d followed my directions. I saw him afterwards and bo was feeling better and thauked mo for my ail vice." "Mrs. Owen has a similar story to relate No human tongue can tell how she BUtl'ered, until she commenced to uso Favorite Rem ody. She had doctored with several phyel claus, and was about to givo up in despair when this came to her relief. I am eon fldent that if she had not taken Dr. Ken nody's Favorite Remedy, sho would havo been In her gravo today," Mr. Owen has lived in Toledo, and his been the head man at Chesbrough Bros, for years, aud is prominently connected with th East Side M. E Church. In communicating to the reporter in reference to his trouble, Mr. Oweu said further that tho pain ho had was of a boring, burniog, lacerating charac ter, and radiated through tho abdomen and chest. Ho complained, when ill, of intense nausea aooompauylug the pain after repeated retching, only soiuo mucus acid and wa'ery matter were expelled from his stomach. Tho action of tho heart was feeble, and the circulation was correspondingly depressed "I am now," aild Mr. Oweu, "a perfectly well man ; If it bad not been for Dr. lUvid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy I dou'fc know what tho present couditlnn of Mrs, Owen and myself would havo been," Mr and Mrs. Owen's friends and neighbors confirm tho accounts of their slcknesi and their rcmarkhblo recovery, aud It was also found that there were many other people in their vicinity who had been cured of v.irlous ailments by using Favorlto Remedy. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is an unfailing pecICc for Bright disease, kidney, liver and urinary complaints, rheumatism, gravel stone iu tho bladder and sick headache. It will euro too most obstliato oaso of ronstlpatiuu n cases of neuralgia, llvor complaint, dys-. epsla, skin disoasos, JiundlcH, gastritli, lost nppetlto, sleeplessness, nervousness, or blood diseases, and femalo Irregularities, It has cured whero all olso fallod. The chief characteristic of Favorlto Ucm- cdy Is Its agreeable quality and mild opera tlon on tho liver and bowels absolute free dom from Irritating cathartic actlau Dr. Kennody's Favorlto Remedy oau bo pur chased of auy dealer In medicluo at $1 a :oltlo, or six bottles for A benefit is always experienced from tue flra liottle, and it never fails to euro when tho directions aro faithfully carried out. Mrs. Ilnjli.r'n Kindred Won. JE1ISEV ClTT. March 3. Chancellor Mo- Gill has decided that Mrs. Ann II. Huyler, who was Klllcil, wllh her husband. In a railroad accident at Hergen Fields, sur vived him. William Huyler, the hus band, bequeathed I0.U00 to his wife. His next of kin claimed that the couple died simultaneously, anil Hint the estate must therefore go to them. A witness of Mrs, Huyler s kindred swore that after t he couple were struck by the train she counted ten pulsations at Mrs. Huyler"s wrist. Thero was no doubt that Huyler wns Instantly killed. The chancellor holds that the pulsations. Indicated life, nnd that Mrs. Huyler's heirs are entitled to her be quest. A World's Tempt-ruure Crnnnile. New Youk, March 3. During the Inst seven years the World's Women's Chris tian Temperance union has beeu preparing a monster polygot petition ngnlnst the trailic In alcohol, opium and against legal ized vice, to be presented tonll the govern ments of the world. Lndy Henrv Somer set and Miss Willard have bot-n appointed as tho deputation to convey this petition to the diflerentgovernmcnts. The petition has over s.uuauw signatures. A first class steamer Is to be immediately chartered, and n party of 100 111 be organized to ac company Lndy Somerset and Miss Willard In this remnrKahlc crusade. Riitherlnml Will be Trie. I Agnln. BROOKLYN, March 3. The final disagree ment of the jury In the case of Justice Kcnnctt I), butherlnud, of Grnvesend, who was on trial for oppression In having committed Caynor's men on charges of vagrancy, has not elicited much comment, but tlio announcement that ho will be placed on trial again immediately caused some surprise. Meanwhile Sutherland need not go to jail, his bonds holding good until ho is either acquitted or convicted. West Virginia's Turbulent Miners. CiUrtLESTO.v, AV. A'a., March 3. Gover nor McCorkle has issued orders to Major Hanks to give bheriir lumnn such mili tary aid as he may need at Powelltou. The governor nlso ordered tlio prosecuting attorney or I'nyette couuty to make a rigid investigation of the death of the man killed on ASYdncsdny. The latest ad vices from Powelltou are far from reas suring, and officials refuse to talk. Terrible Kxploslnn at Newnrk. NnwAltK, N. J., March 3. Two girls and a man were seriously injured in an explosion ot tlio works or the Ituby Light company in the fireworks department. One of the girls will die. The injured are Lizzie Humniell, 10 years old; Alice Conuell, ngeil 17, and Charles AVisbeck, proprietor of tho works. AVisbeck was terribly burned aud his left arm was entirely torn olT. Canlited of Assnultlnir a Clilnnimin A' ii.i.K, X. C, March 3. A special from Miii-shnU says that ot the Madison county lourt Itobert Morris and others. charged with nssault on Ling Gun, n C liiiiniuni). whose dead body was recently found in Tennessee, near the state line. were found guilty. The verdict pleases the people of the country. Sentence has not yet been Imposed. An agreeable Laxative end Nebvb Tonic Bold by Druggists or ecnt by mail. 25a, SOo. and $1.00 per package Samples free. Tho Favorlto TOOTH fOWSS for tho Teeth and lireatb,c. CaptalnS weeney, U.S.A.,San D!epro,CaL, Bayst "Shtloh's Catarrh Remedy Is the tlrsc medicine 1 have over found that would do mo any good." l'rlcotOcta. Sold by Druggists. SHILOH'S CURE. Trrrs Cheat Cocan Cuiik promptly cure wheroall others f alL For Consumption It has no rival; has cured thousands, and will crma you, if taken In time, tries 23 ct!., CO tti., $1.00. Sold by O. II. Hsgeobnoh. Shenandoah. WM. J. LLOYD'S palace Saloon.... and Restaurant, (Under the Palace Theatre) The Restaurant is one ot the best in the oea regions, and has elegant dining parlors attaoket for the ute of ladles. Tho liar li stocked with the best aim, bSirt, porters, wines, liquors and etna's. LOTS Of holes in a skimmer Lots of tys of throwln, i. money On ot the best methods of ecu-, jaiiiinir Is tolmun In nisi clang, tborouirnl ! iu omponl" a tltfli. llfo H,n n, ,iM.,Tlai.. .ui'l. ... Mii.Mu.nl. i by DAVID VA.TTHT, ( No. SO South Jardln street, bhenandoah. l'i VJS HaU.FDH A CASE IT WILL NOT CURE. M KILLED BY A CONVICT. : Dosporato Attempt to Escape from ' Stato Prison. 8H0T A KEEPER IN THE EFroRT. A Twenty Year Prisoner I-nneii a l'rl.on Oinclnl, Secures Ills Itevolver, nnd with It Murders Auottier Wliu Came tu the ltescuc TltENTO.v, March 3. An attempt nt jail breaking, which for nmlnrity 1ms never iM-en equaled In this state, and has few parallels In criminal history, took place in the state penitentiary here yesterday. It cost Keeper James 11. Lipplncott his life, ami has rendered It highly probable that the perpetrator will end his days on the scaffold long before tho expiration of the twenty year sentence he was serving for the crime of burglary. Joseph Wallwitz, alias John MolwiU, was sent to the big prison from Jersey City to serve a score of years for burglary committed in lb!)l. Since his advent he has been a source of constant uneasiness to the keepers becutisn of his well known murderous disposition. In some wa) he managed to secure n watch spring saw, with which he cut the three inch bars in his cell door, nnd early in the morning ho crept into the corridor ready to escape or die In the attempt. About his body lie Bm, Iu v,irfof,8 ,ncea UU(k,r hls m.iaou hail wound layer after layerof newspnpers clothes he had concealed books und rolls of paper, thus forming an armor that was well nigh bullet proof. In his hand he curried u noose of rope. thus equipped he stood iu front ot his cell awaiting developments. He had not wailed long when Keeper James liters cume by the cell door on his rounds through the prison. Quick as a flash tho during convict Hung tho noose, lassooitig the keeper and strangling him Into help lessness, but not before ho had uttered a cry of alarm that rang through the prison, and aroused the inmates to a sense of something out of the usual order of prison Ufa. Uendiug over tlio prostrate guard AVnll- wltz secured from him his pistol, und leaving him where he had fallen hastened down the corridor to take the next step iu the bold dash for freedom. As soon as he left Waters the latter managed to crawl to au electric button, upon which ho rang au alarm. This reached Deputy Keeper Lipplncott, who summoned Keeper I'rnneis Leonard aud then hastened to answer the signal. Ho had gone but a few steps when he found himself face to face with the des perate convict. Quick as a flash the latter fired, striking the keeper Iu theright thigh and felling htm to his knees. liaising himself slightly the keeper returned the fire, wounding AVnllwitit in the heud, but so slightly that it did not check him. Again the convict lired, this time striking Lipplncott in the buck, and rendering him helpless. Hy this timo a dozen turnkeys were on tho scene, and as many weapons were leveled at the mnu In tho prison garb. He lired away at the bunch of men, but his shots went wide of the ninrk, or moro lives would have been sacrificed. A re turn shot from oue of tho keepers struck the convict just over the heart aud he fell stunned, but unhurt, because of his armor of literature.' It was all over then AVallwltz was quickly disarmed aud tnken to his cell again. Then the prison surgeon was summoned to attend poor Lipplncott, but he was beyond all human aid and died In half uu hour. Lipplncott was one of the most trusted men in the prison, und was the father of seven children. His wife survives him. Miners In a Ilnllroail Wreck. AViLKKsnAuuii, Pa., March 3. A car ou the narrow gauge railroad running be tween the little village of Mocauaquannd the coal mines of the A est hud Coal com pany, looded with miners going to their work, ran oil the track und down an em bankment. Four men are fatally injured und severul others dangerously hurt. Alluerfl Itefute a Sweeping lleducllou. PdMEUOY, O., March 3. Practically all coal mlues In Pomeroy Deud aro shutting down, throwing several thousand men out of employment. At a conference of miners and operators a reduction of 28 per cent, was offered and refused. A strike is prob able. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quntiitlous fin the New York and riilhuli-lptiln. Exchanges, New A'oitii, March t. The conditions of yesterdn were reversed on the Stock Ex change today, and of the buoyancy of last evening no trace wus to be found at the open ing of business this morning. There was a temporary udvnnie lu the afttrnuon. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 10 Pennsylvania Reading &! St. Paul S3 Lehigh Nav 53 N. Y. & N. E ... HI New Jersey Cen..-113Hi AV. N. V. & Pa Ui Krie lfris D.. L. AV -1MH AVest Shore 1OTI, N. A'. Central WH Lake Krie A V... 15 Del. is IIudbon....l3S General Markets. Pin i.ApKi.i'iiiA.MHrch 2. Flour flrimwintcr superllne, SSaa.lO; do. extras, f.iiSaz.li0; No. 3 winter family, K.KfcjiiX'.t'ift; Pennsylvania roller straight, it.W3.V; western winter, clear, IS 7503: do., straight, taS.K. do., patent, S3 iirmiJ.eiJ; spring, clear, S!.3fii.75; do., straight, yi.MW); do., patent, J-t.VlW; do., favorite brands, higher. AYlieat tlrm, higher, u 1th OUfrc. bid and K!e, asked for March. Corn strong, higher, nlth iHc. bid and 13c. asked forMurcli. Oats quiet, linn, with WMfi. bid and S7He. asked for March. Ileef dull; family, f 12fflll; eitra moss, $8. Pork dull, tasy; new mess, $18.2fifflK1.7&; extra prime, f 1II13.36: family, SHOiH.60; short clesr. tli.5U&lB.6.0 Lard steady; western steal 7 15; refined weaker, llutter quiet; western dnl , 13ai7c.; do. creamery, ItkQfio.; do. fat'ory, ll10o.; Llglns, '-Sc.; New York duir. UXOo.; do. creuuiery, lBlVe.; lViinlvii...a creamery prints, strictly fancy, 27... ilo.lchoice, IMas&o.; l . lull- to koou, nuusao.; prints Jonulng at t'WWe. Cheese firm; New York large, ll)ic; fancy unnll. luVii l-c.; part skims. 3-R lb:.; full skims, aftgW. Kgm weak; New A'ork rnd Pennsylvania, 17'r"ilSc.; western fresh. i;-i,lite ; southen UH4H7Hc. Live Stuck Markets, Nltw Yohk, March t. Uuavus active, strong. Clood native utters, tt.0A4.MI per KM lbs.; medium to '"Ir, J4.J6ltti.SV coin -nu to ordinary. Iki.iM.' ...10; good cornfeu . iu 4,, J4.ia. (x n. S .. Dry isiws, tl ; - Calvesil. i2W.Mlner HHUbs.fur mlrio tliultc Muis Klitepand lambs deiuoraiui 1, coii'ii-in.ti, vl nothing doing; good slieep, ja.tiaJl.&O per ll lbs.; good lambs. M Ukj) 4.87M. Hogs niimlnally llrui, fi.OO'iG pur HOll.j. Hi JTAI.O, N. A'., Marehi. Cattle dull and week. Hogs dull and low er; A'nrkera. fcft.tfia t.ilS; mixed, .'i.li4.:; medium and heavy, t.Vaniiii.ao; rough, l.ael.ii5. Sheep nnd lambs dull and lower; good to extra lambs, $1.36 t.M; llgbt to fair, choku sheep, T Shakespeare When lie wrote "Taming of the Shrew," was ci- dcntly gifted with pro-,. phetic foresight when lie made one of his charac ters declare "My cake is dough." Those who have , been credulous enough to take i.. illations f r Cotto I.KXi:, the now universally s'.ioi toning, have cxieri- cui etl the am? disnpjwint- inciit for their cake lias been "dough." Those who linve uacd CoTTOLKNB kniw that its principal merit is its uniform relia bility. 11c wise nnd refuse anything that is otlcrcil as a substitute for i Ho'il 111 three and iiouml pull MtuJp mily liy N.K.FAIRBAHKtiCO mL CHICAGO, mi t HI I VliKI.I'HlA. E Tan placo for business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion tor silo. AUCTION DAY8. Tuesda)s. Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody tun send goods of every description to the rooms and tboy will oo sold nt auction on the usual terms. All goods fold on commla ilon aud settlements made on the day follow lug the sale. Reese's Auction Roomi Dougherty llulldlng, Oor. Centre and Jarditi Streets W. H. SNYDER . 133 West Centre Street, Mnlianoy City, Pa. A 11TISTIC DECOltATOIt Puintlnc and Paperhunglnp. Perfect work. Ilargatns in naln's and oils plain and stained gloss. All tho new paiternHln wall puper. Dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Headquarters for Evening Herald, New Discovery. Mayers' Mognollo Catarrh Cure Is used by vapor Inhalation and Is tho only medicine of the kind ever nut on tho rcarkct. Ilv inhalation the medicine is not poured into the stomaek and thenco sent oandcrlng througli the sys tem, nut oy innaiation tno meaicine is sp oiled dlrcctfv to tho deceased oreun and the only way to reach the affected parts In the nose, Kvery bottle Is gunrantecd by the druggist 1'riceJI per bottle. Guaranteed to cure, r or gate Dy an uruggists. ivs upea ainerent irom any omer meaicina. Our advertised asents and all flrugclslssrs Instructed to return tho money to any one who falls to be cured by Mayers' Magnetic C&tarTh. Cure. Prico one dollar for 3 months' treat ment. This Is suylng a great deal, bin It has never failed. For saleLv drusreists. or address Tlie Mayers Drug Co.. Oakland, Mil. WALL PAPER! bargains:: Big Reduction In Wall Paper. Must make room for an enor mous Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - GARDEN, 221 W. Centre Street, Hhenandoab, Pi. 1W North Main street, Hbcnandoah.Pa., W1WLESALE BAKEB IND C6MCTI0NIB, Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. liossler'a old stand,) nam aud Coal mn Krie-imndonfe. Uest beer, ale snd porter on tap. The fined Drsndsot whiskeys and oUars. Pool room at ached, The Man Yflio wrote the Song t "lie nerer cares to wander Vowi his own flresule," was ln'pireo hile sitting before one of my flat Heaters. 1 a.so have on hand the best Stoves and Itangrs in the market aud a large stock at J--- MefumlhUlng Goods. Plumbing, roofing: anuo, outiLf i specialty. All work guaranteed. '"or. o' Lloyd and White Ste., Bhecandoah, Fa SHOEMAKERS' General Supply Store I Wholesale and Ketall PHICEH, tTOXXZU X. TX133Z:X)31C Ferguson House bid., Centre Mtreet. n? YOIT HAVE A TRUNK to go to I KJ J ine depot or a parcel to send away drop us a card and we will call for It United. States Express, Cor. Centre and Unlou Bta. Caltoene
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers